Hi Pablo,

I've run into the same problem! Do it whatever way you think will be reflected best. I've listed it as Education and showing I'm currently enrolled. I've listed some key courses like HTML, CSS, and Sass for the interviewers review. I've also included a link to my TreeHouse profile. This is your resume however so do what you think is reflected best to your potential employer.

If you have the ability, create your own "portfolio" website showing your stuff that you can include in your resume. TreeHouse badges can be pulled as a .JSON file. If you have any experience with JavaScript it should be relatively easy.

here's a previous forum about exporting your achievements: https://teamtreehouse.com/forum/treehouse-badge-api

Here's an example: https://teamtreehouse.com/stephenyoung7.json

Good Luck!

I think at most you should list Treehouse as an education item on your resume, and when you started - current if you're actively using the site. For listing what, I'd focus on the languages and technologies learned.

I wouldn't list tracks or badges, and I differently wouldn't list them a certificates, as

1. They're not industry recognized certificates. Not like say a Microsoft certificate.
2. They won't know what the tracks and badges on treehouse mean, and they won't care.

A portfolio of work will speak louder than a resume. Your treehouse work space, Githup profile, etc will be more valuable.

In addition to Stephen Young answer, another thing you can do is create a GitHub account and upload your projects from treehouse to your public repositories.